galloped down the streets of midtown. the horse was running around for a few blocks. she's a safe end. >> have to run, have a good day, bye-bye. >> jon: we begin with this fox news alert. president trump is now expected to withdraw the u.s. from the climate accord. the move is already being blasted by democrats. good morning, welcome to "happening now" ." >> heather: this news comes as information is the ever-expanding russian investigation includes the inner circle including his own attorney. we are remarks this hour and a

rare appearance from the white house briefing room. >> jon: john roberts is live on the north long now. >> good morning to you. reports that the president is expected to withdraw the united states about an hour ago tweeting i will be announcing my decision on the paris accord over the next few days. make america great again. two sources tell fox news that the president is expected to announce that the u.s. will withdraw from the paris accord. the united states could withdraw, but still staying within the framework of the agreement. the president has spent a lot of time talking to european leaders and our allies in japan during the g7 conference.

gary cohn said his position on it was evolving, but we don't know if it's evolved to the point where he actually wants to stay in or get out. there is a lot of pressure from factions here at the white house to remove the white house. here's what sean spicer said about it yesterday. >> to the subject of the president has spent a lot of time on. he wants a fair deal for the american people. >> the house and senate intelligence committees have requested documents and testimony from the president's longtime personal attorney, michael: . he is declining to provide with the mazer asking for. he's of the request was overly broad and not capable of being answered. he also said i found it irresponsible and improper that the request is sent to me was leaked by those working on the committee.

if subpoenaed, i will gladly comply because i have absolutely nothing to hide. the president is taking to twitter. paige had asked to testify. democrats on the committee asked that it be postponed indefinitely. it's being reported that democrats who have excoriated carter page about russia don't want him to testify. he blows away their case against him and now wants to clear his name by showing the falls of misleading testimony by james comey, john brennan. witch hunt. the intelligence committee has not reached out to him. he was named in that unverified russian document that's being reported contact between the

drum campaign and russian officials. he disputes that. we'll see where all of this goes. a lot of moving parts. >> jon: ill have a busy day there at the white house. john roberts, thank you. climate change just one subject mentioned an early morning tweet storm from the president to blasted democrats over the russian investigation, calling it a witch hunt. he also commented on a controversial video from comedian kathy griffin and another pitch for a health care bill. the senior rater for political and co-author, two sources were telling john roberts that the president is expected to pull the u.s. out of the paris climate agreement. that would fit with the campaign promises made by president trump, would it not? >> of blood, but i don't think we've seen the end of the story. i think there's a possibility

that he might do something like stop a little bit short of fully withdrawing from the climate deal and try to seek a better deal or what he considers to be a better deal for the country. he's gotten some flack from republicans on capitol hill who said this is a step too far. i think this story has not yet seen its full horizon. >> jon: he has gotten support from a former republican speaker of the house. listen to what newt gingrich said this morning. >> he has the power to pull out. it will show the world that we have changed.

we don't need to be involved in gigantic multinational climates. >> jon: more money spent by diplomats traveling, is that a perceived problem on the parent climate accord? >> the united states is involved in diplomacy across the globe. the fact that diplomats are fighting it would not be alarming. what i will say is that republicans are privately telling us that we are the only country besides syria and nicaragua to pull out all this accord. it will put the united states in a different playing field out on its own with nicaragua. the deal didn't go far enough.

this would start a new task for american leadership under donald trump. >> jon: you let off your playbook this morning with the tweet from the president, the tweet heard round the world. the president wrote this. despite the constant negative press covfefe, then it stopped. then the president wrote who can figure out the true meaning of covfefe? enjoy. >> if we can take one interesting thing away from thi this, the reports are true, we've all been reporting for the last couple months is that donald trump is up late at night with his cell phone firing off tweets. it's a new style of leadership for the country. we saw this morning the

associated press reported that he gave out his cell phone number to several world leaders which is very unusual and strange and has raised eyebrows in the intelligence committee. it's a sign at the president is a spending time with his cell phone late at night. >> jon: he often accused hillary clinton of not having the energy, the stamina to be president. he was up tweeting at midnight, even if it wasn't exactly a coherent tweet, then at 5:00 a.m., he deleted it. i guess the president is a man who needs only if you are asleep. at any rate, he got 126,000 retweets and 160,000 lakes for covfefe. >> i was asleep at that time. i saw when i woke up. >> jon: i did too.

interesting tweet to play with next time around. incorporated you. >> heather: fox news alert for you. a massive explosion rocking the diplomatic area and kabul, afghanistan, killing at least 80 people and wounding more than 300 others in an apparent car bomb. the attack damaged several embassy buildings. conor powell is live with those details. >> within the last few minutes or so, officials are saying the death toll is up to 90 people, more than 400 injured. these numbers could still increase over the next day or so. this was a massive bomb, just outside the main diplomatic area in downtown kabul. if you spent any time in a couple, you've gone through this area. the crater the size of this blast was 13 feet deep and in a

concrete road area. this was a big area where a lot of tricks go through. it's a main road in the crater was 13 feet deep. the blast was felt and did damage more than a mile away across all of kabul. there were significant injuries and damage to embassies, and a local television station. the tallow band condemned the attack saying there were civilians in the area. international officials are looking at both the tallow band and isis the real concern is how did this vehicle, this large tanker truck full of explosives get into the middle of the diplomatic area? there was a checkpoint there, but this vehicle had to get through multiple checkpoints to get there and it really does --

the afghan security forces are not up to task to protect the diplomatic area, but also the larger city of kabul. this is what the white house is struggling with right now. there are talks about sending more u.s. troops. the pentagon is pushing to send roughly 5,000 or so more u.s. troops into afghanistan. the white house is weighing this offer, this contemplation. there are reservations for what these u.s. troops would do if they were there and what impact they have on the battlefield against the taliban? today's attack only makes that distinction and that decision much more difficult about whether or not the u.s. should intervene even further into afghanistan. the two conor powell life for us. thank you. >> jon: russia flexes its muscles and syria launching cruise missiles against isis.

we'll tell you exactly what they were targeting. meanwhile, the u.s. with the launch of its own. there is the pentagon testing a new way to try to protect our homeland from a nuclear missile. they say the test is a success, but just how safe should we feel if there were real threats raining down from the sky? that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you.

>> jon: one day after north korea conducts the latest in its series of missile tests this year, the pentagon launches a test of its own. take a look at this brand-new video just released from the pentagon, showing the rocket shooting down, similar to the kind being developed by north korea. that was a flash you just saw on the screen way up in the sky. pentagon officials saying it was

like killing a bullet with a bullet. jonathan hunt live at vandenberg air force base in california where the test was launched. >> you saw that launch of the missile first on fox yesterday afternoon during shepard's show, now he just got all angles of yesterday's successful tests. look at the launch of the icbm from the marshall islands. that intercontinental ballistic missile, designed to simulate what north korea is believed to be working on. that was launched from the marshall islands and the pacific ocean. then back over to vandenberg air force base. a few minutes later, the launch of the grand base midcourse interceptor from here. then the intercept itself. that is when a high-tech precision guided come about 5-foot chunk of metal breaks out

from the interceptor missile and hits the icbm, destroying it completely hundreds of miles up in space. clearly, not an easy task. admiral james searing who is director of the missile defense agency, very pleased and very relieved last night, saying in a statement, this system is important to the defense of our homeland and this test demonstrates that we have a capable, credible deterrent against a very real threat. i'm incredibly proud of the war fighters who executed this test and who operate this system every day. this system will be expanded. there are currently 36 of those interceptor missiles, four of them were i am right now at vandenberg air force base, 32 of them in alaska where our cameras got an exclusive look at the 70-foot deep silos in which those missiles are stored. we also met the crews who were

on station every minute of every day and simulate these kinds of exercises every single day, to make sure they are prepared if a real nuclear attack ever comes. we are just getting information from jennifer griffin at the pentagon, the cost of yesterday's test, $244 million. the cost of failure could be a whole lot higher. >> jon: exponentially higher. very, very true. jonathan hunt, thank you. >> heather: it for more on this, i'm joined by stephen tucci. he is a former defense -- we were just all watching jonathan hunt report there. we have a statement from a director of the missile defense agency. he said that this was an incredible accomplishment and a critical milestone for this program. do you agree? >> absolutely. this system is critical for our

national security. the part that they tested yesterday, the ground-based midcourse is the hardest part to do. it is true rocket science and it worked. kudos all around to the folks who did it. it's a big step forward. >> heather: there are others that point out it hasn't worked all the time. in fact, since 2002, we spent $40 billion invested in this program. of the last five attempts from what i understand, only to have been successful and that is a 40% success rate. is that acceptable? >> well, it's acceptable because it's the best we can do right now. this is the equivalent of wearing body armor when we go to combat. it doesn't protect you from everything, but it protects you from the vital pieces. we have deployed the stuff that we have as good as it is and we

are learning every time we use it. we've got as much protection as we can get today and every day we get a little bit more as we continue to develop it. >> heather: i was going to ask, what do we need to do to move that 40%-100%? just keep testing? >> we and multiple pieces to the system. it involves the age us ashore we have to continue to synchronize all of them and understand that it isn't fully developed yet. we are getting there a little bit at a time. it needs to be in the budget fo. if we do that, we can get more protection. >> heather: quickly, think this test was an obvious response to north korea directly in response to their launch, and

could north korea take it as a challenge? >> they could take it as a challenge, but i don't see that we have any choice. they are aggressively seeking this kind of technology and threatening us with it. we have to continue with our very obvious tests. hopefully, some of its messaging, but some of it is to show them we have this capability and we will use it to protect ourselves. >> heather: thank you so much. we appreciate your insight. >> jon: a new allegation by the federal aviation administration could end up costing one major u.s. carrier hundreds of thousands of dollars. i had, how the faa claims the airline endangered the lives of thousands of passengers. plus a health care overhaul and changing the tax code. two of president trump's promises, but where does his agenda stand as the administration deals with the russia controversies? >> part of the reason that he is

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>> jon: new information concerning safety and a global airline. united airlines could face a major find of almost half a million dollars after the faa claims airline failed to inspect a fuel pump pressure switch after replacing it in 2014. the faa says united flew the boeing 787 with that switch 23 times before performing the required inspection. a united spokesman says the airline is working closely with the faa and interview. >> heather: what the ongoing investigations into the trunk

campaign and its possible ties to russia, new concerns are swelling on capitol hill in the future of president trump's legislative agenda. mike emanuel is life for us in washington with those details. >> good morning. staffers are working on a health care bill over this memorial day recess. i'm told there is not a deal, but they are putting ideas into legislative language for senators to work on when they return. iowa republican senators lowered expectations on fully repealing and replacing obamacare. they know what you need 60 votes in the senate to fully scrap it and republicans only have 52 senators. utah senator, mike lee says they can still get plenty done. >> on tax reform and the repeal obamacare, we can accomplish both of these things. we use a procedure called budget reconciliation. on both of those, we can get past the closure on filibuster. in this instance, there's no

need for us to change the senate rules. the rules already allow for us to do what we need to do. >> president trump tweet about health care this morning. hope they were public and senators, good people all, can quickly get together and pass a new repeal and replace health care bill and save money. sean spicer was asked yesterday about potentially spending more to make sure what's next is great. >> there is a lot of savings that are coming out of the repeal and replace effort right now. we're at $119 billion that we saved it to the president's efforts. health care has been summing up the president has been very clear on to make sure that the american people get the care and the accessibility that they need. >> key players in the senate are trying to find the right formula to pass a senate republican health care plan. if they do, they could go to conference to work out differences with the house bill. >> heather: mike emanuel, life for us, thank you. >> jon: russia claims it has

launched cruise missiles against isis targets in syria from its ships in the mediterranean. what the pentagon is saying out about that ahead in the lab report. plus donald trump blasting democrats over the russia investigation and now a new video emerges showing the chairman of the house piling on. our panel debates next. when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying countermeasures. keeping the world of business connected and protected.

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thithis is the new new york.e? think again. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. >> jon: important stuff, let's listen in. >> to come to his house to talk about what's happening at the va. as you know, the president is so committed to fixing issues for veterans that what he has told me is that it's important that

we be open and candid in transparence with problems. you have to come out and talk about what those problems are. as you know, i'm a doctor and i like to diagnose things, assess them, and treat them. what you're going to hear today is really a candid assessment of what our problems are in va with the focus of a businessman and the skills of a doctor to be able to help you with that. as you know, many of these challenges i'm going to talk about today have been decades in building. this is the time for us to address these problems that have affected veterans and in many ways have harmed veterans and their families by not dealing with these issues. i'm going to tackle these issues head-on. just give you a sense of what we're doing today, i'm going to talk about 13 areas of

significant risk for va. it is going to take about 25 minutes to get through, so if you need to get out and stretch or if you have a.d.d. a need to leave, i will not be offended. i want to give you a sense about that. we've had 137 different assessments and studies telling va what's wrong. let me start with them. the v as you know, we start with the wait time issue in 2014. here's my assessment on that. we've done a significant job -- people with clinically urgent

needs are now being addressed in a much more efficient way. we felt same-day services and all of our medical centers for medical care and mental health -- >> jon: it was a big part of the promises of then candidate trump, fixing the va. he chose this man to serve as his va secretary. he is going through some of the changes that have already been made to try and improve services and reduce wait times for our veterans. we'll have a compilation of those suggestions for you. he's going to be going on for the next 25 minutes. it will have a compilation of his suggestions and the accomplishments thus far in the second hour of "happening now" " >> the democrats don't want an investigation on russia.

why do they want an independent commissioner? they think blood and i put an end donald trump friends >> jon: thoughts the house intelligence committee, devin nunes telling donors at a private event, he says the democrats are looking for a scapegoat in this morning, president trump fired off a series of tweets about former campaign aide, carter page who has been scrutinized over his possible ties to russia. the president writes, so now it is reported that the democrats, who have excoriated carter page about russia, don't want him to testify. he blows away their case against him and now wants to clear his name by showing the false or misleading testimony by james comey, john brennan. witch hunt. let's talk about with simon rosenberg, rich lowry.

thanks to both of you for being here. do you see a smoking gun somewhere in all of this talk about russia meddling in the election? >> i think it's why there is an investigation. i'm trying to be very deferential to the investigation. we know all the investigations are being led by republicans. attacking democrats seems a little bit odd because we are not actually couldn't control of any investigations. my hope is that these investigations go on and the chips fall where they may. i don't know what happened and that's my hope these investigations get done quickly so the american people have a better understanding of what happened. >> jon: there's a lot of talk about russia meddling in the elections, but so far there haven't been any proof that i'm aware of. >> you would think given how

leaky this investigation has been, if there is a smoking gun there, we would already know about it or have serious indication of it. i'm with simon, let's find out where the chips fall where they may. one of the reasons the president is so emotionally invested is that there is collusion with the russians, it's because it's part of the grieving process. they want to delegitimize president trump and they want to, as much as possible, drag the administration down. >> jon: let me take you back four and a half years to mitt romney's campaign against barack obama for a second term. mr. obama said this. >> i'm glad you recognize that al qaeda is a threat because a few months ago when you are asked what's the biggest geopolitical threat facing america, he said russia you're not al qaeda. you said russia. in the 1980s are calling for

their foreign policy back. the cold war has been over for next 20 years. >> jon: that was 2012 and now, all of a sudden democrats are very concerned about russia. what happened in those intervening years? >> john mccain actually said yesterday that russia is a far greater threat to the united states than isis or any of the islamic terrorist organizations. this essay bipartisan concern that russia has clearly escalated. i am worried that donald trump is appeasing russia and historic way, turning a blind eye. my hope is that what comes out of this investigation in this conversation is a far more aggressive policy towards russia then we've had in the first few months of the trump administration. that is one good thing i could come from this discussion right now. i want to say one less thing. there is no dispute that russia meddled the election, the question is whether or not the trump campaign included on it. we have to be clear about that. 17 intelligence agencies made clear that there was meddling.

we know things did happen, we know they done this in other countries. we want to separate those two things. we want to know if there was collusion. >> let's be clear. what's extraordinary about this by progressives and democrats over russia -- the obama administration, they come into office, they did a reset, they do everything possible to bend over backwards to appease the putin regime and now all of a sudden it's the greatest threat on the planet. yes, i want trump to be tough on russia, but let's not pretend that president obama ever was tough on russia, except for the very end when he did the minimal he could on sanctions. it's the obama administration that the policy you would have thought was bought and paid for by russia because it was so weak for 8 years. >> jon: we all remember that moment, early in her time as secretary of state when hillary clinton presented the reset button to sergey lavrov, the foreign minister. there it is.

let's get things reset here. i would just ask, with the russians not be interested -- more interested in having hillary clinton service president then donald trump? >> our intelligence agencies concluded that the meddling was to elect donald trump. that's not in dispute any longe longer. that was in part because the russian government felt that hillary clinton would be much tougher on them. we also know that there is evidence that they had stuff on donald trump. since he has become president, i can go down a whole list of things about not bringing up ukraine, not bring up their nuclear violations, not bring up russia's now escalating activities in latin america, they hacked into the elections,

nothing is being brought up. donald trump hasn't even acknowledged in public that russia interviewed an hour own elections. i am worried that donald trump for whatever reason is appeasing russia on the global stage, making america less safe. to be fair to my colleague, i'm not going to defend what obama dead. let's talk what what donald trump is doing. he's the president now, he has do a better job. >> jon: i'll give you last word next time. >> heather: speaking of russia, russian officials saying it their worship successfully launched for cruise missiles at isis targets in syria near the ancient city, an area heavily damaged of years of fighting between militants and forces. amy joins us live from milan, italy, with more. >> what does this mean in the bigger picture? a military analyst, a very

prominent one, says that this was a more of a p.r. stunt than anything else. he said it would have been much more effective to use a combat aircraft, that would have been able to drop a lot more ordinance. foreign missiles is nothing, and he said this is a p.r. exercise for the world, but also for the russian public who would probably like to see their military taking out isis targets. the russian defense released this video before cutting edge caliber cruise missiles were launched from the eastern, using one submarine. this may have also been something of a test run for these vessels. russia's foreign ministry of defense said they were able to take out some ices hideouts and it's not clear exactly when these strikes took place. the pentagon does not see it as

a significant event and did not confirm that the target had been hit. some russian military analysts say this was about clearing obstacles on the way of flushing isis out. rocco will lightly fall at some point. the top russia expert tells fox that there is also an element of messaging here, that the regime axis will soon take. finally, what's important to point out, in addition to all this is that russia did warn the u.s. that these missiles were coming. at least, on a minimal level, those lines of communication between russia and the u.s. are back up and running after a period when they were frozen out. >> heather: amy kellogg, thank you. spew and she's a comedian, but maybe not so funny. kathy griffin faces major backlash over her photo holding

up a blooding mask of the president. coming up, why our next guest says griffin's actions could incite violence.

>> jon: some new information on comedian kathy griffin. she is now apologizing after receiving major backlash for posing with what is meant to be president trump's bloodied head. >> the image is too disturbing, i understand how it offends people. it wasn't funny, i get it and i beg for your forgiveness. i went too far. i made a mistake and i was wrong. this bill when the president responded to the posting of that controversial video tweeting kathy griffin should be ashamed of herself. my children, especially my 11-year-old son, baron, are having a hard time with this. sick. could this post land kathy griffin and some legal trouble?

mercedes : , brian claypool. you are not to threaten the president in any way, unless you get a visit from the secret service. can you post this video showing something representing the president's head severed and get away with that? >> we are all pretty sick over it. it's outrageous. it's completely beyond the realm of any common decency, but as kathy griffin. he's a comedian, she didn't intend to incite riots. she didn't intend to have anyone go inverted the the president. it's outrageous, but she shouldn't be criminalized. we have the freedom of expression. it is outrageous, but it's not something that's criminal. the fact that we have that

right, it's not something that's going to land in a criminal charges against her. >> jon: do you see it differently? >> if using bad judgment was a crime, kathy griffin would be behind bars right now. unfortunately, we have a law in place that dates back to 1969 and mercedes is right. that law looks into the mind of kathy griffin. did she knowingly and tend to incite violence? my view on this is the law needs to be changed. we need a different law that calibrates with social media, with the escalation of social media, and how much people rely on social media. this is a public figure who is often on talk shows, who is a comedienne, who has tons and millions of followers. when she is doing some thing like this, i think the law should be different. i think it should say, inciting violence should be measured by how many people out there might rely upon this, might be

adversely impacted by this, and might actually do something bad and try to harm the president because they see a public figure endorsing such nefarious behavior? if we get a change in law, this might stop effects of actions like this. >> jon: the law says you cannot inflict bodily harm upon officials like the president, holding up a fake severed head doesn't cross that threshold? >> it doesn't because you have to look at the law. we all know kathy griffin is outrageous. she put yourself out there. we know she has caused a lot of controversy and we have to look at her as a person and the public persona that she is. it was something that i didn't mean to cause any harm. i know he offended people and i'm so sorry i did. given all of that, there is no

way ed goes to criminal charges. >> jon: give her credit for at least what looks like to be a heartfelt apology. thank you both. we are back with more "happening now" in just a moment.

>> jon: let's check out what's ahead on "outnumbered" at the top of the hour. sandra and megan, what do you have? >> sandra: why are democrats suddenly -- the president says he knows. does this mean they have no evidence? >> meghan: plus the president of harvard defense of free speech for all and warns against campus bubbles. the same speech says we need to hear out hateful ideas, did she actually end up slamming?

>> sandra: our #oneluckyguy, bill bennett is here. top of the hour. >> jon: see you in 5 minutes. >> heather: fox news alert. we've learned to some additional information about that massive suicide truck bombings that rocked a highly secure diplomatic area and kabul, afghanistan. of the 90 injured, we've now learned that there were 11 u.s. citizens, mainly contract personnel who were injured in that attack. an afghan local guard is still missing, nine other afghan guards working for the u.s. contracted security companies, they also were killed. once again, just a massive bombing in kabul, afghanistan. one of the worst attacks they have seen since 2014.

>> jon: is a lunch break becoming a thing of the past? last year americans went out for lunch more than 400 million fewer times in the previous year. what's behind that trend? lawrence amenity is here with more. >> they figure the average lunch, $7.38. it seems like we are hanging out lunch the same way we do the fax machine and tape recorder. we're trying to save time and money. that seems to be the new trend and attending the restaurants, whether it's the casual chains or counter restaurants, even the food suppliers, all feeling a pinch here. six dollars will get you lunch at chili's, seven dollars at olive garden. there are deals to be had. either way, a stake in martini sounds best. >> jon: almost lunch time, get yours. we are back in a moment if you have medicare

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>> heather: we will see you back here in an hour. >> jon: "outnumbered" starts right now. >> harris: president trump could soon pull the united states out of the paris climate change agreement. leveling a massive blow to former president obama's legacy. the pact was signed by the u.s. and nearly 200 other countries last spring. a senior admin the president has not made a final decision on the pact, but two sources say the president will soon announce that the president will withdraw from the landmark accord. we'll update you as the white house updates us minutes from now. this fox news alert. a big development of the russian investigation. president trump tore into democrats over what he calls a witch hunt of a one-time campaign aide, cutter page. the president acting in response to this. democrats have now indefinitely